The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1903, Page 38

THE FAN OAKLAND POSTOFFICE OPENS BUSINESS INITS COMMODIOUS NEW STRUCTURE Postmasfer Dargie With His Working Force Moves Into ‘Fine: " ‘Building Constructed by One Hour Only Being Consumed the Government, in Making Change DARGIE / T MASTER 0] TAKES KIS c00D FORTUNE CALMLY Millionaire Crum Un- changed by Great Inheritance. It does n millionaiz t PR e wages for the Southern Pacific Company SESPE 2 2 g s what Isaac T. Crum of OAKLAND'S NEW POSTOFFICE, d he "HO TOOK “ RDAY aster city f the w O posse ) postal department of This ] ll(d in its w home. new ‘. e Y picle Exactly at midnight last night - arters was stopped ce began the work of machinery and sup- ; the new bufld- ngs of the postof- outside of the pos transfer g St & BEve & pesity n an hour eve ok sppnfpedlodaes ’;vfl:.zrl new building and what he vouid de in ‘ work of the department has H&s ro’ (a acted from there -day ection of the by Superin- Construction Roberts of the ment San Francis- .. accompanied by Wells M reasury Department itec Iding r ng new supervt f the ; Pos anked as “‘cv I‘v\uu!)‘l : . o it was turned over bty G R. R. Mon- ihe. uphélstery depa . R Mon s At 5 superintendent of ; M. H. Flint, as ALLEGED. FORGER LOSES WEIGHT- IN COUNTY JAIL Jackson Glough McCullongh, Charged : : i Dargie nds. After the pection Wit “Narigus ' Crime,. Fails. to | [ ["E 00 Lol umed over to the Post. Thrive -on -Prison Fare office D nt and th Postmaster Jackson - .{“lough MeCullough appe Dargle the visitors and his before Jyudge . Lawlor yesierday for is at the Athenian Club. raignmient on a'cbarge of forgery of the leading merchants and | 5¢ request of Assistant L - b of Oak v-’d. ;Oui‘m; on ];‘,h\ r Dargie to- r ed over Ferral the: ¢ ter Dargie ¢ y and loo! ove e wak g defect » new building. o ¢ . < 2 N The Oakland toffice ranks as the Patrick. J. Kinelon before. Police Judge gnewe pubii of its size in the Comlan; as’ it sdentifica was “tharzed piyment .of nic Dbeen. sworn (o Conlén.and McCullouglr was at once ar- rested and booked 21 the City Prison on it McUuljough . was pployed as a section foreinan by the thern: Pacific Company =t “Stockton. and it is alleged that he got seversl. Italleie in this cily to represent men employed 6h hig section after he had beéen discharged drew the moncy from the paymaster of thé company on Decem. ber 71:" He ‘fled .to Arizona and was e rested on Jantary 7 by Detective Sergear Star s size it is United the T ‘truc Architecc ant and Postmaster Dargie ve taken he greatest Interest in the construction i the building and have seen that the were thoroughly lived up to and every possible arrangement was made for the convenience of the pub- lic and ihe comfort of the employes. The first floor is devoted entirely to the business of the Postoffice Department. The second tloor has rooms for the Oak- tom-house, the internal revenue for the inspectors’ department ervising Ry of the Tocal force and. Detective | n Kindelon:_of, the - Sowthern Pacific Com- | ©f the postoffice. .pany &t & _point -between Phoenix smplete list of the employes who Prescott. wWhere- he was emploved py this buflding is as follow section”forem: Dargle. postmaster; Paul J. Schafer, He wis & blx p owerful masi, but since t posim: William W, Robineon, his. incarceration in the County Jail he | 7 dnrt vl;rl‘l.“»\ -n:\:s‘h.l. \;l(p;;‘ : uupl:r'l'l‘)l-, 3 v 1 tendent of delivery; rthur artn, stamp Rk Jout fnpré thes forty pounts clerk; Charles J. Harrington, chief money orde- t money order assistant money T. White, chiet j elerk: Moitke A. clerk orkers’. Picnic. “The frst. annuad Mcnic of the P thwell istant Frame.- Workers: Union No. 147 wi'l be Perigo, chier maring Theld-at Buena Vista Park, Sausalifo, on | rl—.:‘. E mn!}l{n:hcl"flk; Rnh:lh o neu g mard, ‘Supdey, . August 9. ‘-lutblo game and | majiing cierk;: . Pollard, mailing gate pfizes will be given away. all of the | clerk; D. 1. Macdenald, general delivery clerk; picture {rame houses in this city having |Joscob A. Colquboun, general delivery clerk; W. Motfitt. forwarding clerk: Miss sic Goodfeliow, directory clerk: Miss Grace L. Lane, directory clerk: Miss Bessie Littler, postage due clerk: George L. Courtney, clerk; donations. for that purpese. -Boats eave for Sausalito every hour dur- The committee of arrange- ‘merits i es {dllows: Sam Baryen, Dan |Jamés T Killan. clerk: Ranaid Marsh-Browne. W. Gabl . | clerk: Thore A etlan: : rancis M. Wapeh, . 5. o h:r" Hardy, E. John- | SIS Toerk: Richard ¥ Strembeg - et s | Chester H. Stow, clerk: Louls E. Woerner, e | clerk: Simon P. ‘'Wagner, clerk: Thomas W. hm. Files Demurrer. | Hargreaves, janitor. Etations—Charles L. Wines, clérk in charge Eugene Colby, clerk In charg? staticn B; Joseph M. Pedrini, ‘clork In charge Alden : Glenn McBride, clerk in charge Golden e station; Mrs. Matilda Brown, clerk in Perry H. Auseon, clerk . 2; Albert L. Leber, clerk !in charge staticn No. John H. Heath, cltrk in charge station No. 4; Mrs. Molije M. De: in charge station No. 5; | Johnston, clerk in charge station N Plaus, clerk in charge station No. A. Glines, clerk in charge station No, | L. Myers. cierk in charge station Reflection Part; ben . Nm:zr clerk in charge station No. 10. ¥-. 4 Gierk in charge station No. 11: - right Next Wedngsdey night the members of | rs Wit em K. MeKos, clork In charge station Pioneer Lodge No. 1. Friends of the For. | Xo. 12; James F. Swart, clerk in Chkrge station est. will entertain their friends and ac-|" Carriers—Samuel B, Adria z nee, Charl quaintances 4n the social hall, Ancient | Alien, William 8. Bankhead, John Z. l;:r'ne::. OAKL AND. Aug. 1.—In a demurrer filed fo-da§ by "Antone Ennis.’ as guardian of | SGeorge M."'T. Ennis,- who is being sued 3 Emiy_ Alves for breach gqf promise: | “the . point “is raised” that ‘the defendant | “fr ‘thé, case ‘is not’ under the “furisdietion , of the fourt. Antope Ennis claims that | ‘omiy” through him cen the court take ac. “tigh o the" matier.. Foresters’ bul'ding, by gIVIng a party that] Lyman P. Barre, Frank Belden, Trank E. the committee has-dosisnated as “a re.§ Burker, Biward M. Campbell. Jonéph H. Chiv Cohen, George F. Collysr, Thomas Siection; B rimeasa. Tiotans 3T ¥, Geresy | hamas gNIUST ANSWER formally | ing there was | X3 FOR SHOOTING J. J. Harper Is Held for Assault to Murder. — POINT RICHMON Aug. FRANCISC 1 JO CALL. sSUNDAY, BOARD REFUSES T0 MAKE RAISE Assessment of Transit Company Is Not Increased. Ll e Equalfzzrs Dec.de Tha’ Evi- dencs Intrcducad Is Insufficient. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. L. The citizens have lost thelr fight to have | the assessment of the Oakland Transit Consolidated raised from $2,300,000 to $10,- 500,000, or any ‘*reasonable” sum. The county Board of Equalization decided to- day that the assessment was a fair valu-| ation of the property and unanimously | agreed to deny the petition asking for a change ot the Assessor's figures. Whil numerous purported facts and figures | were presented to the board with a view | | toward proving that the raflway property | was of far greater value than that placed | upon it by the Assessor, the character of | the evidence introduced to prove it was of such a nature that the board decided/ it could not take cognizance of it, and in| the absence of any conclusive proof tne! case falled ! The petitioners were represented by At-| torney M. C. Chapman, | of the valve .of the railway's property | was gained from pamphlets and veariy | wt se knowledge | reports, the statemen in which, how- ' ever, it was not shown had come from | any official of the ratway company. He called upon W. H. Knight, ex-Public Ad-| ministrator, cation of a rafiway; L. tional Bank Union Natiunal Rank, who had aided in the publi- | pamphlet on the value of the | a. of the Fist Na-| nas Prather of the | and read a private | | letter purporting to have been written by | 1.—Despite | the fact that both the prosecuting witness | | and the defendant were anxious to settle | the case, District Attorney Alvarado | Contra Costa County refused to all of any such proceeding, and J. J. Harper was | heid to-day to rer before the Superior Court for attempting to murder J. M Dunlap in this place last May. The sting of Dunlap created a sen- tion Harper and his wife ichmond especiaky to see | asserted at the time, | to demand men from him. Dunlap ex- | pected them, for he had with him'a dep heriff. There was and Dunlap, and lap, but not fatally. Harper's wife is zaid to be involved, and | | since the shooting both Dunlap and Har- p, and, as Harper shot tion dropped. District Attorney Alvarado has refused. and threatened that unless e lap took the stand he would proceed | | With the evidence of the deputy sheriff. The result was the holding of Harper, | who immediateiy gave bonds. ————— | CHIEF OF POLICE WITTMAN RETURNS FROM THE EAST Says Other Cities Have Better Eduip- m-nt, but Not as Good Officers. Chief of Police Wittman arrived last | evening on the Coast Line Limited train | from an extended tour of the Eastern States. He looked in splendid health { when he stepped off the train and satd that the trio had greatly benefited him. He left here June 28 and in his travels visited Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Sara- toga. New York, Washington, Philadel- | phia, Chicago and St. Louis. In duscuss- ing his_imoressions in reference to the Police Department In this eity parison with Eastern cities, he sald that many of the cities he had visited were far Letter equipped as to police statfons and electrical appllances, but that San Francisco, on the other hand, was far of the men. forms worn by the policemen in this city are neater and look better than the uni- forms worn by the police in the East and that the men make a better appear- ance on the streets. ————————ry | Prisoners Are Sentenced. Willam Moore, a_ well-known ceny, second offéense, before Judge Cook vesterday and was sentenced to serv two years in #an Quentin. Charles Ham- iin, who was tried before a jury in Judge Dunne’s court on a charge of-assault with a deadly weapon and was convicted of simple assau't, was sentenced vesterday to pa fine of $1000. He shot at W. H. Cordes, a teamster, on Battery street, near Mayket. e r——— ‘Wants Allowance. OAKLAND, Aug. 1.—A 'petition for a family allowance of $150 a month out of her deceased husband's estate was filed to-day by Mrs. Cordelia E. Gurnett, widow of the late president of the San Francisco Stock Exchange. The estate | was appraised ot $41,128-26, but claims to the amount of $34,087 16 have been paid out of it. Gurnett died in February of this year. —————— Rev. B. Fay Mills Will Preach. OAKLAND, Aug. 1.—Rey. B. Fay Mills has returned from Carmel-by-the-Sea, Monterey County, where he has been spending his vacation, and will preach at the reopening of the First Unitarian *hurch to-morrow morning. The church has remained closed during the month of July. ; @ iiririirininisi il @ J. Haliahan, Willlam J. Hanles, John J. Healy, John Hearst, Charles E. lhndrlch. son, ~Charles ok Kelton, Joseph ¥. Kenney, Herry Leber, George C. Lanfear, Stephen i, Mahar, Albion S. Melly. W. H. McNamara, dward G. Miller, Harry W. Miller, Bugene E. Meyer, Robert E. Mueller, Harry L. Nash, Peter Neélson, Nelson G. Noble, Francls . Nielsen, Willlam H, O'Connor, Arthur Petty, will L. Ranlett, Gustay F. Reinle, Oscar G. Rohl, Geofge F. Sampson, J D. Scnu oseph Horace L. Skinner, Willlam H. Smitn, E. Sterling, Charles E. Story, mncnck Wll “Substitutes—Ralph F. Gross, Ev. Lewls 3. Colen. H. H. 0liyw Hvel fing, Hichara Pfi;e Speefal delivery messenge: lund, Leslie T. Birch, B Toy wmun, Levie. Maii contractor—James Hutehinson, Clerk raflway mail service—Chester F, Wood, Treasury employes—George H. Gray. man and watchman: Stewart Merril,. J.nn.fl John Kaichin laborer. e L. Eng- "l""ng in com- | superior when it camb.to.the personality | FECs X0 TRE BES A i The Chief is of the opinion that the uni- | the secreta whom he letter it wa but to' In this of the rallwn)"s property | The questioning of the bankers was as| to the value of stezk, but rowing what the value of the stock proved to come from | stock repo d not from their personal knowledge of the s of the corpora- | tlon. They knew o sales of stock by | which the value xed. Chapman | was forced to adn e line of evi-| dence he was pres: would be entertal but argued t se lmu es were suf-| ficlent for the board to bass an inquiry | their only way of 15 was not such as| proceedings were not altogether of | a serious character. Attorney Chapmaa, with his adversary. Harmon Bell, not be- ing under the restraint of a court, in- dulged In a go-a plase conduct of the matter wi There were rreqm regard to rules, xchanges and a squabble as to who should have the | last. word. In (this « tion, at ons siage of the proceedin Bell sald: | trouble between ! | interjected Chap: per have endeavored to have the prosecu- | 1 NOTHING BEFORE BOARD. I “Mr. Chairman, I have hope of havi word in this the other side no gin, than he is at it again.” | u can’t have the last word in this | argument; 1 open and close it myself,"” | All of the morning and most of the af- | ternoon was consumed |n thrashing the matter out before the board, but all finally simmered down to the proposition that there was really nothing before thw board to act npon, more than the mere ! fact of the vetition’itself. Nothing of a positive nature was elicited from any of the witnesses called and thelr testimony given up all ¢ the last My friend on sooner stops and I be- was ruled out as irrelevant and not con- clusive of elucidating the point at issue As a varting shot Chabman produced fth edition of Poor's manual ds, published in New York city. Under the head of the Oakland Transit Consolidated It ve the monthly earnings of the company for the | preceding twelve months, the gross re- celpts aggregating $&30,262 46, while the net income was sald to be $3)%,878 67. In | this financial statement for 1202 the capl- | tal stock was placed at $6,900,00 and the funded debt at $3,015,000, making the total value of the stock and bonds of the com- pany $8,915,000. Upon this showing Chapman made his final stand. He argued that this was suf- ficlent to base an Inquiry upon. It was pointed out by Chairman Rowe that for advertising purposes. figures far in excess of the real values of things were often publisked to the world, *‘and we all | krnow.” he said, “who have had anything | to do with the floating of companies that | there is ncthing unusual in such a state- | i | ment having been issued or one, for that matter, of twice that amount, besides which you have not shown that this is DALTON DEFENDS FIGURES. After both attorneys had sald that they i satisfied to submit the matter, As- sessor Dalten was questioned by the mem- bers of the board relative tc his assess- ment of the railway's property, and made the following statement: “It is well enough for Mr. Chapman to come in here and ask that the assessment | of the rallway be rafsed from $2.300,000 to | over $10,000,000, but what.are you going to | raiee it on” I have to take a list of the property belonging to the rallway and | place a valuation upon each separate piece. The railway turns in a lst of all its property to me, without any values, and then 1 make my own assessments. | In this case I placed as high a value upon it as I thought it weuld stand. In com- parison. with other rallways and proper- | ties, 1 think that it is a fair valuation andd * ould like to have it remain.” er this statement had been made the board went into a short cxecutive ses- slen and upon reconvening Chalrmau | Rowe agked if there was any motion be- fore the board, when Supervisor Mitchell made the motion that the petition be de- nied. It was seconded and unanimousiy carried. e — Ignatian Council Outlng Ignatian Council No. 35, Young Men's Institute, is making preparations for its tweifth annual outing at and basket pic- nic to Camp Taylor on Saturday, Septem.- ber 7. A special train will take the ex- cursionists, arriving on the 9 o’clock boat at Sausalito. and the party will leave the grounds at 6 o'clock. The committee of arrangements consists of B. H. Foley, F. L. Smith, F. L. McCarthy, L. D. Dwyer, D. J. McGloin, J. B, Coffey, Willlam A. .Breslin, Leo E. O'Nel!, R. D. Blake, Wil- liam Murphy, Thomas H. Fallon, J. B. Queen, M. J. Carroll, P. W. Meherin, L. M. Carroll, D. Campbell, Willlam Dillon, Ed Sclenger, Willlam Smead. George J. Peterson and Willlam Enright. ——————— Motormen Wants Divorce. OAKLAND. Aug. 1.—Walter A, Ed- wards, a motorman on the San Pablo- avenue electric line, ituted diverce proceedings to-day against Maude V. Ed- wards, alleging that she deserted him two years ago. i BTN TSR AR Councilman Wallace Returns. OAKLAND, Aug. 1.—Councilman J. T. ‘Wallace has returned from a trip through the southern part of the State. During bis absence of three weeks he visited Los | Angeles and other cities in the gouth. purported | AUGUST "2, 1908. PROGRESS OF PREPARATION FOR NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT Union Ex-Prisoners Will Hold Thirty-First Annual Meeting---Spanish-American Veterans Adopt Plans for Proper Entertainment of Comrades © | pla i Fwarp KeBY CIKCLE™ ! NUZ . Ls ADIES oF THE, | e i 7(- by her was plun Hospital Judge Elisworth, Court | made of GIAL OF ELEVEN- TURNS BURELAR Plunders a. N eig_hbor‘-é House of Jewelry and Clothes. —. Little Isabella Maguirs’s Caze Gives Authorities Muaca Concern. ‘Oakland Offies Saturday at Wurtz at Shell Mound, from the child’s home at Fifth streét and Stanford av During the absence of the Wurtz. fa y the youthful hous ce and carried ‘off & lot ef jéwe wearing apparel, including a silver. wa four gold rings, traced learn where taken was a = Brown, fc year ler was } where it w W girl, The child’s ca penal been crimina | who are™ z has her e. it ing that « pe as to er le-b [ s IDENT | two petticoats HIENKS Tresoe Through. Marshal T. Brown of Emeryyi to t ’\'” youth ap authorities 1118 Br the a siiver some o he efforts the h den all r no ¢ alry She tion, of vet Little Isabella Maguire, who is in the custody of County Probat residence day that she committed a burglary of -C n Franciseo Call. ;' Aug. 1 1 yeats ast har a short distancas of g .the a hardened, itlon appeals to.those circumst decision sitting in the Ju | { | | Officer Miso Anita ¥Whitney, confessed :’ bredker entered wayward child. stuft e S n-ul at'last that n her mother's house, veréd - this .afternoan. to prosecute ing to him. are puzzled” about the is too young -for her conduct has had beer ful questioning old far beyond the the a time-serving by ances 1 1s detained at the. Réceiving Superior what disposition should ~be cas —_———————— { | RETAIL FRUIT DEALERS FORM AN ASSOC.IATION Organization Will Eeéulats Hours of Closing for Weekdays and | b = —ny Holidays. | THREE WOMEN WHO ARE ACT- | | OAKLAND, Aus 1L-—The retall -fruit IVELY . INTRARSEAD .16 TRE | | SSelcaatiosd 1. onsirion ot g COMING G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT Tutel Fink Dialey - AsSention #f Al BAKERS INDORGE THE AGREEMENT - roll HECia N e weekdays The followi | | meda County retail fruit dealer in Oakiand signed the of me: The object prove the t County an: sold in this eity standa an. Berkel, l‘ { W S i € oart NE of thie Interesting events of the | Fear of a Strike Taking | i~ Thirty-seventh Annuzl Encamp- - ment of the Grand army of the | Place on Menday Is | Republic will be the thirty-first \ annual reunion of the Natlonal DISPSHEd. Association of Unlen Ex-Prisoners of | War. The Alleghany County, Pa., Pris- | oners of War Association will escort | Oskland Offies San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 1 There will be no strike of the journey- men bakers on Monday. The employing bakers have signed the agreement pre- sented by the Journeyman Bakers' Union, national commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, on his trip across the continent. H2adquar- ters uf the assoclation will be established homas J. Stewart, will Coursas OAKLAND, reopen a4 with last night an rade St & reasing t will b nearly vice pr H. ' K. Dy 1;_executive comm W. -F.. Batelel Murp | ST. MARY’S COLLEGE eve: association is to fm- conditions in Alameda g the quality of fru p to the highest.possibie he price to brought hours on were elected TO REOPEN MONDAY Next Term. Mary’s’ Coilege Aug.1.— on Monda t August Changes Made‘ i;xif‘;;ulty and: New Arranged for ;A in the ladiez’ parlor, B'mai B'rith Hall, but they have dane it with many a Dumber of changes have been. ‘made in where all Union ex-prisoners of war ars | cooo oo 0o 00 0 " hhis ts the the faculty of the college in.regard to requested to call and register their names. | Jol, SO0 BROT S B v the Master the classes. Brothers Agnon ls-appeinted The pational executive committee Wil | plyors Accociation, Alameda County, Professor of mathema and slocution, meet in tne headquarters on Monday, | oot T PO Brother Leto replaces him as professor st 17, Spee ds for the | ol R August 17, 8t 6 p. m. Special alds forthe | . o 1 0. Concern: An increass in | Of the semior 3rother Villestan, pment are C. T. Hull, San Fran- | L o "0 30 per cent, with modifications of | fakes charges of the junior class; Brother nd W. C. McKelvey, Cripple Creek, | existing conditions” and rules of work having | Alfred of the sophomores, Brother V. Colo. The national commander of the | been demanded of the employers by the Jour- | Leo -of the limen. and Brother -Ald- association is J. D. Walker, Pittsburg. neymen Bakers' and Confectioners' Interna- | rick of the commercial class: } illae o Veter- | tional Unton, Local No. 119, of Oakiand, Cal, | Rooms have been prepared during vaca- The executive committee of the Vetdr- | ) " el o pokers Association of Aldmeda | tion for the advanced couises im physica ars of the Spanish-American War met| couniy requested a conference, at which there | and chemistry, an nd it is expected th vesterday in the rooms of the Grand | developed no basis of compromise. Th there will be a material .increase in Army encampment commitiee to perfect | t) tne akers' Union the Master Bake: atténdance;, as many. applications: have plans for the reception and entertainment ;“:“J‘" addressed the following request for ar- | been received for the new course in en- t thet . 5 att ration : ~ of their comrades In arms who will attend | PIRIEOR: o oo L 0 o po g, | Sineering. Journeymen Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Unign, Qakland. California.—Gentlemen: utlve committee, in. conference, having posi- trely retused to either concede or modity in any form your demands for increated wages, less hours of labor, etc., to go into effect Aug: ust 1, next, we have duly constdered, and re- gard such as unfalr. Now, to stand square with all men, we submit the following proposi- tion: You shall select two lmpartial persons outside your organizstion, and we shall also select two impart.al persons outside our organ- encampment of the Spanish war vetcrans, our exec- to be held in this city duging the week of the Grand Army Encampment. The mest- ings of the national organization will be held in B'nai B'rith Hall and will occupy three days. Every effort will be made tv unite the different organizations and con- solidate them Into one central pody on the | same lines as the Grand Army of the Re- | ! the Pacific Caast reunion and the national | | | the public. FHeadquarters will be established, | ization as agbiters. These arbiters shall select ! g Vi & referee, whose decisjon shail nal and Witere the mm: ms'"‘f“lm" “!m J‘"kp{mndmx to both organizations, from August 1, | the advie open house during encampment Week. | neyt, to May I, next. Yours truly, | jurymen, how Assurance was received that fully 1000 | “THE MASTER BAKERS ASSOCIATION | | request and oF ALAMEDA COL CAL. | Spanish-American war veterans will pa- G. WRIGHT, Secretary rade in uniform. Reception, campfire and the Spanish and Philippine wars: ‘Seeretary Local 118 Te the Federatsd T Councii of Alameda i lonel 25 a i tans Side. Chmteman, Captain B 5. Hetler, DX | County.” st their meeting of July 30. 1. & Programme and music—Chairman, W. [, | committee from the Master Bakers' Assoclation | Spofford; Fred W. Dohrmann Jr., A. C. Adler presented @ communication (n the tollowing i termns: fi'g:i‘:n W Hn"m"' J,\ ARnbh ¥ \ Rm- Gentlemen: Please inform Master Bakers' | oo og T ey chnson, . C. Sut. | Asseclation of Alameda County at your earliest convenience whether or not you will sustain Journeymen Bakers' and Confectfoners’ Ualon, Local 119, in their refusal to arbitrate our dif- with them. Presuming that you are fliar wiih the matter in question. R. J; Moore, Willlam Gelly, William A. 8. Crawford. hatrman, Willlam R. Robertson: P. bz P. J. Perkins, A. Healy, W. homas How ¢ call h their verdict where a larg greeted them. Jurymen Refuse-to Meet, BERKELEY foreman of the C inquest g u Aug. 1.-—C. oner's jury sitting R. Lotrd, n to. the death of Captain ard pon there blithed a letter to- men dissatisfled the been prevented rendering a murder verdict through of Coroner Mehrmani r, refused to heed Lord's The Are Married in Restaurant. e gathering of their. fsién —_——— Marriage Licenses. followi | other entertainments are on the pro- Unlon refused arbitration in . - gramme for the week. OAKLAND. - Aug. 1.—A marriage ce The following - committees were an- | . GARc . Cal. 21, 1903.—J. G.im of u.»n\-\‘x‘ rable 10 --the nounced for the Natlonal Encampment of | W8Pt Seerctary M b French populatio was per- ~Dear Sir: Your communication in regard o | g0 og this ey & Be the Grend Army of the Republic and the | arbitration with this union received, and as an | (JTMeC A €T L = - W fourth annual encampment of the Span- | answer 1 am urdered to notity you that this | Peace George Samuels, who tled tlie nup ish-American War Veterans, in conjunc. | Union refuses to arbitrate any one thing with | tial knot !h‘u united R g vith the reunjon of all veterans of | YOUT body. 1 remain, yours, etc., ¥ Miss Jénnie Miramon in wedlock. The e ol Biopine ? WAL, FOLER wedding took place at a loeal restaura marriage ¥, S, Prescott, H. G. Larkin, Her. | X " . | hert Choynekl, . A. Smith, J.” Alexander, G, | MASTER ‘2,{':';’} A G VRIOHT, duer | 5 C. King and T, J. McCreagh. j DA C j Y Yo, vile: ‘"," . Entertainment—Chairman, Thomas W. Cos- The committee was given the answer that | ¢ tello. Thomas w Prro. evlillam Wall, | “the matier has been left entirely with the | s Lo aly, 1 man, 3. | The Bakers' Union having, \ith the { i am. S Hinon. 3 H. von Stadan, C. W, Seely, :{' W. | of the Trades Council, refuscd any arbitration | < Jua'mta E""" Th .m, of the differences, the matter was removed | OAKLAND. Aug. 1—The roof of H. T. Stme: T. F. | from the realm of fustice to that of force: Juanita Hotel, at Etghteenth street and W. G. Schreiber, F. 8. | The Master Bakera' Association declines (o | San,Pablo avenue, Whitemore, Dernis Geary, J. J. Lu(‘y P. J. Ha: | became a parfty to the inconvenier and loss | to our community entalied by an ‘00ke, . Herman Huber. Oprin P, industrial representative bodles of the organized labor h) movement, such as the Hakers Union sma | 1o i L. 3 Federated Trades Council, snoul e | Hma. Haustletes Selfridge, . A. Forbes, P. T. Riloy, sition of refu bitration in trage Nals. | damage 2 nolly, H. E, Curzon. Robert Wankow: A. | ences. acticn would | fuly cove: Hetler, £ A Spence, G.'T. Ballinger, B R LT LA appear | full in the relations of the employed and employer. and thy demand of or. ganized labor for collective bargain‘ng and ar- bitration and peaceful settlement of dyfer. ences to be Insincere. MAETER DAKFRS" ASSOCIATION oF Miller, . Dunlap, 8. W, M, W. Simpson, G. H. W. H. Chadney. A cordial welcome awaits the delegation from Massachusetts. The Department of Kay, W. E. Worden, Hule, F D, Jones and ALA- Californfa and Nevada, Woman's Relief | o B4 S am, vice in Fespect of Its mentbers who were Corps, has appointed a speclal committec | * president, 'h’t Cabln Bakery, Oakland), | symmoned during the last year. The ser- to entertain the delegates from Massachu- | J. G. WRIGHT (Golden Sheaf Bakery, Borke. | 1 cpen €0 members and setts. Headquarters have been ured at ley). Secretary, | friends, will be hield in the memorial ha’l the Palace Hotel and awangements are in | The men say their argument fs reason. | Of the Odd Fellows’ building, eommenc- - progress to decorate the quarters suit-|able and publish the provisions as ro“l' {ing at 8 -o'clock. Past ‘Grand John R- 'nbly wl‘tl:lcmbllmdl,abcn:er: flags, bunt- | laws: '} Altken will preside. Past.Grand*N ng, paintings ane n abundance of Cal- jc! will s he o *de ments and excursions are under consid- eration by the committee. whose desire it is to Impress the visitors with a sam- ple of Califernia hospitality. The committee consists of Mrs, Mary per day. except on the sixth wOrking day of :,'.L::::(; whn: they sball work not more thar ¥ of rest for bread baki dsy und for confectioners Sunday L Be Satas- Nc_imember af this organization working o a-w shift will be allowed to w A. Woodward, past president of Lyon | ™ ates of faremen o ork on Sunday, Corps No. 6. Oakland, president: Mrs. | for hench hands 18 per weskl=) Por week and | Annje Leavitt, Mrs. Annie Page and Mrs, Ne Smployer to employ more than one ap- Flara E. Bowley, Meade Corps, San Fran- prentice on_each shirt. Jobblax foremen to clsco; Mrs. Adeling Berry'and Mrs. M. E. | vencn ba geoive 88 per day and Lincoin of Lincoln Corps, San Francisco, | And (hat no E.'mumn shall be employed :"“mh:dh.b';?;,:nm jon men. or those sanc- George W. Langdon. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 1.-George W, Langdon. aged 65, a California pioneer of the W's and who was postmaster here un- der President Cleveland. died here to-day. Representatives of the union to be aln r‘;ll all hours. hiwet admission to the sho N lowing holidays: Wednerday In Mav, Fourtn o Thanksgiving, Christmas. New Fear s agrecments and cond effect August 2 and to expire M: First Labor das. Py I"fi'll '0 Rz IVI“\‘ 1. 150a Rev. Hattle Aetna day, allexing that eptent by to deliver as the widoew of died August 2. 1902, .md whose beueficiars she savs she ia noon from. spa which ladged building is owned.by occupied by the Iotel. mounted to about $100. which is Sioat. Henry Kracker, G. L. McKeeby, George | war, and Individuglly accepts the terme o ney, T. Petty. Charles Thompson, I, Ward Laton, i SENOS | cornie orge " Wethern, o b i | tnder protest of duress. We -~egret that the | COrnice. - Th liam Hatfleld and is who- Fi ns- tchen Memorial !e:v(icc. On next Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F,, w M. Barnes will late Dartel Norcross, a charter ‘member of the.lqdge, lam Rader will w be rendered Wednesday " detiver 1 P. ‘evening - offer Sues Insurance Company. M- Wesy, thal ohn Ww. Horner, Apo I ho'd memorig! Ser- aught firé this after: {fom the ki " under ay eornamenta ¢! Wil " Mrs, The o. wife of Edwjn Best. filed a suit for 31500 damages against the. Lite Irscrance Company ¥ she was damaged the failure of tne company T one goid bond due her ere to.* who